|
|
 |
Investing in the future of the new economy
in Asia
Click
here for CIT NUSLive webcast!
| Speaker : |
Douglas Abrams Managing Director,
Parallax Capital Management |
| Date: |
21 March 2001 (Wednesday) |
| Time: |
6.00pm - 7.30pm |
| Venue: |
Hon Sui Sen Auditorium, Faculty
of Business Administration, NUS |
Abstract
Despite the bursting of the NASDAQ bubble, the real
new economy will continue to grow at an exponential
rate, generating huge increases in wealth in the
process. While Asia has lagged the development of
the new economy in the US in the early stages, Asia
excels at applied technology stages and investments
in Asia will be on the leading edge of the growth
curve over the next decade. Development of the new
economy in Asia will be similar to North America,
but will also have a uniquely Asian flavor. These
differences will create the most profitable investment
opportunities for investors. Asian demographics
are powerful, especially for products where scale
means value. About the Speaker
Douglas Abrams is co-managing the venture capital
efforts of Parallax Capital Management. Prior to
joining Parallax, Mr. Abrams managed information
technology at J.P.Morgan for the last 13 years.
From 1997 to 1999, he was Global Head of Internet
Marketing, where he developed and executed J.P.Morgan's
client Internet and e-commerce strategy. From 1991
to 1997, he was VP and Manager of Investment Banking
Technology (IB), where he was responsible for all
aspects of IB technology. Prior to 1991, he developed
software applications and financial models used
throughout the firm, and created and managed the
bank's first desktop publishing and presentation
group. Mr. Abrams has written extensively for J.P.Morgan
on the technology industry, trends, strategy and
products, including Internet, e-commerce, hardware,
software, networking, and services. Mr. Abrams graduated
from the Annenberg School, University of Pennsylvania
with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and received
an MBA from The Wharton School.
We are pleased to invite you and your colleagues
to attend the talk. As there are limited number
of seats available, please register for the talk
via email to
Joanne
(cmtsimbh@nus.edu.sg)
with your name, designation and company/institution
(and email add if via fax),
by 20 March 2001. Please forward this invitation
to your friends and colleagues who may be interested.
Admission is free
|
|
|
|